ME= to tike Admtbmants and beariptions ( 1 11: twat ogiEcnoed Rape. , .448 PHA. NS ' F lE4 Au.ripr., ; ,, OPEN WREN ;4,- qONCERT HALL, FIFTH ?STREET. 4 - eau ADNISSION litl'OENlN. • 010NDAY MORNINGTD4C. lIMGIIIOI Olegates to the Democratic Conventien. 4 1 'he meethigs for .the . election of dele gates to the Democratic County Conven ticiti, which assembles to-morrow, came ofr-o n Saturday afternoon and evening. Tffey passed off •very quietly, there being but little opposition. The following are the-delegates elected so far as heard from : 11 PUMHBORGH: First Ward—Richard Cass, Wm. Mc . Second Ward—John M. Irwin, James Irvin. Third Ward—let Precinct: John Coyle, Johii Connor ; 2d Precinct : Thos. Fagan, Chili B. Strain. Furth Ward—Martin Connoliy, J. Ircuston. Fifth Ward -Ist Precinct: John Mack in, Names Murphy.; 2d Precinct : Dr. AhlbWm. Scott. Siith Ward—P. S. Murphy, Luke fr. Briell. SOenth Ward—Jno. N. McClowry, Jno. j Rays. Eighth Ward—Wm. Alexander, John Murphy. Ninth Ward—Hugh Cain, Thomas S. RoWley. • ; ALLEGHENY: Fit Ward—R. P. Getty, Win. Wolfen dale. SecCmd Ward—Jno. Birmingham, Jacob StuckYath. ThiVd Ward—Thomas Farley, John SwaOjl Fonith Ward—let 'Precinct: Wm. M. Stewart, Sam'l IL Rogers. ;1 TOWNSHIPS McClure—R. H. Kerr, Jas. McAllister. Itc , serve—Leonard Walters, Valentine Stair. F. TIA rd Ward Nominations. • ;1 The'candidates placed in nomination by the Third Ward Democracy for ward offices 4e: Alderman—Frank Kelly; Se lest Obuncil—Jas. Hardman; Common Coimoill—E. P. Kearns, Wm. J. hfontgo• marry, 'Anthony McTighe, Hugh Duffy, Martin W. Feeley, Wm. Sullivan; School Directois—Dr. L. Oldshue, James Me; Keowt it'onstable--John Barry. ; Died in Jail. Charles Dougherty, committed to jail on Christrkins day for drukennesa, by Mayor Sawyer,d led on Friday evening; in parox yams brought on by intemperance. He had been( quite dissipated, so much that his fandli were obliged to separate them selves Ocim him. Recently he has led a va grant HIV realizing several hundred dol lars of late by repeatedly selling himself as a suNtitate for drafted men. The jury fonad a verdict of death from intern peranc . _ Coroti ! r's Inquest Concluded. The fiery empanelled by Coroner M e Clung oirThursday to investigate the cir cumstanees attending the death of Wm. Moist, Wl; , :i was fatally injured on Tuesday. last. at th outer depot of the Penusylva. nia Railro ad , dying on Wednesday morn , ing, afceiampatation, returned a verdict, on. Satuidhy morning, of accidental death. Deceaseitla young married man, residing in„,WintSes Court, Penn street, Ninth si Void, w ' 1 repairing some cars on a siding, ';":when a i ' "ti was backed in, moving the :; ( Ctufs uncle' which ,. Moist was .at work, and - — crushing'', ISth his legs. It was alleged :that the etigineer of the train had disre larded tfiel blue flag displayed on the rear end of tAelcars to show that repairers were at work tton, them, but it appeared that owing to! lie peculiar position of his train he couldinia possibly have seen the signal sag, andi therefore the jury coald attach no blame to him. erlons Accident. On Sett4'play morning, Mr. Geo. Evans, the well ;known butcher, met with an ac cident whifch nearly cost him his life. About ft ie! o'clock in the morning, while 'on his waYito market, when•driving down Anderson 'latceet, Allegheny city, he at tempted to; cross the track of the Pitts . burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, but a locotnotive which he did not see in time cameil suddenly upon him,* struck his wagotii;and forcing it, with the horse and drive* some distance along the track, finally deposited all in Little's coal yarci,r'pust below Anderson street. The wagcativas demolished and the horse escaped without injury. Mr. Evans, caught under the wagon load of meat, could not e4ctricate himself until assis tance camel He received dueettention in a house Linear at hand and:'Was subse ,quently takiin home in a- carriage.. He received norexternal wounds but may have been injurnd internally. It is thought, however, thiit he will frilly recover in a few days. ; ' Citation Granted. I , On Saturday morning, in the Orphans' Court, E S n owden, Esq., filed an appli• cation of thlteirs of Catharine Rudolph, late of the 135 at Ward, Allegheny, for a , citation to ..tsi . Knox, Esq., executor to the estate, ta show cense why .he should not enter sec u rity or surrender his trust, : and meanwhi e be restrained from acting — fifidier und:' , the will. The Court at first i hesitated to e'en tertain the motion unless an allegation fraud or mismanagement was made, When Mr. Snowden remarked that there were sackallegations net in cluded in the application. • Tee Court pally granted a citation, returnable at 10 o'clock on next Friday, when the execu --torlFill probihly appear and show cause. why the,praYer of petitioners should not be gran - , I 'l'l . ti Judgment Arrested. Last week motion fbr arrest of judg ment in that''ase of Woodward vs Root and wife, by J. T. Cochran t Esq. was argued ie Court bf Common Pleas, Mr. Cochran'.i nih lding that the declaration was incorre and improperly drawn and that.tberefore; he judgment should-bp set aside. On Saturday morningJudgaptowe delivered ailiief opinion, concurring! in the views of 01r. Cochran, and ordering that the judgOent (which was for $400) be arrested.; d i ]Mandamus. ili ; It is, we tiifuerstand, proposed to serve t a • - upon the nq' Councils, so soon as they are sworn lad . he writs of mandamus di , rected , to hiss by the Supreme Court in , 'eaters! case& it, e suits were brought by 'bondholders! in order that they can make ..., Erovhdou for:Vaying the interest in mak. ineliti - the aanual appropriation& . The sum to be raiiiid would be very largii and - , unless a majiiihy of those interested figree to the comrairpse offered there '- wilt be further dif ficulties and complications. . . The City Obi:mails hold their regular monthly meepneto-night. It will be the last regular meeting of the present Coin cibt and the buidaess of the year will be wound up eo far aaprneticalile. rendodiealis.‘ We are indallted to Henry Miner, Fifth nrrent street, for the inumber of the Ho 'esti° MonthlAithit'inost readable literary periodical of the day, and l idso the North, Bridat, Eerie* okeottho_pQvulari Ituaterlies.' w ell iis I ice we published ..a.tahoning - ilip* ger,. velancl i of Peterßitii.' ...giiiit Comiteileiting,lviiich` seinlied:inlikarranittal. The artielegtatee thafthe r tillianif 4ent to shoiv that the moulikailAtnYttetillasfounkin EcipOght's, hiateericirglitocnredat4behbilie.ofDr., W ebt!i'•neur. 2 . l4l *Alkolitiyr.o4 Undleft'at itnpright l ibib - iiiin 'herned;;Pitine alias •Hartmantwhoiwheuheicotthe uietalon the fire,. melting,-went ontaide atd_gaie infor mation * thoHnitki4.3tateit officers, (pre vioisly‘notifiedithewto.he on band,) who then entered and arrested Rupright. Dr. Webb called ;on-nalsiiit week to say that the staternen4 so far as he was concerned, is untrue: that at the time when he is said to have furnished . Thutmaniith the bogus materials he - Was at - home, sick in bed, unable to gii . citieni4 :and 'that they could not have been giv en,to him without the ' knowledge of his family. He alio showed ns a sta , ernent signed by Geo. Hertman, to the effect that the materials were not obtained -from De.. Webb, whom he did not even see at the time' designated. As Dr. Webb says the Publication of the first paragrah has injured his reputation at home and in the is clearly entitled to his disclaimer,-which we give him. Home on FuSough. Lient. - J. R. T. Noble, of Co. F, 62d (Col. Sweitzer's) regimOnt,arrived here on Saturday, having obtained a furlough for fifteen days. He is in good health and spirits and says thatalthough the regiment suffered severely a Fredericksburg the boys are again ready and "eager for the fray," Lieut. N. t has the reputation of he lps an excellent officer and has rendered efficient service ever since the breaking out of the war. His estimable lady` has been dangerously ill for several weeks, and as he hag ricaly earned short respite from the duties of a soldier, we hope that whet he is recalled to the tented field, he will be able - to leave his family well, and proceed on his perilous way with a light heart. Orphans' Fair. The Orphans' Fair at Concert Hall has, so tar, been well attended. The cause isa noble one and we are glad to seethe pub lic take so lively an interest in it. We hope none will tire in the good work, bat do all in their poWer to make the fair a perfect success. More should be realized this time than ever befOre: The young can find pleasant company and pleat, of amusement here always and none can fail to pass an hour or ttwo most agreeably.— The admission , is only ten cents. Military lenneral. The remains of Capt. Hugh Fulton, of the 62d regiment, were interred yesterday afternoon. The body was escorted to its last resting place by the Provost Guard, commanded by Capt. C. S. Wright, and Lieut. G. E. 06088, the procession head ed by Young's Band. Talent Misapplied. We have no desire to`disparage a lady who stands so deservedly high in the pub lic estimation as Mies Charlotte Thom!). son, nor do we wish', to throw the slightest obstacle in the way of her advancement, but we think it proper to point out what seems tons to be a ; grave error for one commencing what promises to be a most brilliant carreer. We refer to the selec tion of plays made fiir Miss Thompson, by whom we know not—certainly not one who has her true interest for the future at heart. All who have seen Miss Thomp son agree that she is an actress of rare ability and that her talents, rightly applied will eventually place her at the head of her profession in this country.- But we do not believe that her appearance in such parts as Victorine in the "Working Girl's Dream," Edith and Zeldia, in the sensation drama of the "Old ower of Charlswood," Fanchon, the Cricket, and like characters", will either establish her reputation among critics and habitues of the theatres, to whom she must be largely indebted for advanceMent, 'or aid in giving purity and correctness to her style. We do not like to see the efforts of a lady capable of excelling in the higher walks of the drama thrown away upon pieces in which she canfivin :nolatirels, as they are written either with a view to cover up de fective acting or to make them "draw," regardleas of the powers of the principal performers. Just here we may be met by the asser tion that the day of the "legitimate" has gone -by and that the good old fashioned pieces will not fill the boxes, and therefore managers are compelled -to resort to clap trap. This is true until mediocrity among actors is passed, as the public can better endure . a new part badly rendered than sit through the butchery of one with which they are familiar. Bat a first-class artiste tan draw good housei here and play only he old standard drama, as is . evident .when Hackett, Jas. E.:Murdoch or Barry Sullivan appear upon our boards. So we 'are, certain it would be with Miss Thompson. She has', we understand, etedied._ and - can' iilay I FOI a .number of gtood parfs--Af she has not she , should leara-them at once„for,l with proper appli- Pation;''nothing is beyond her reach..— With a succession of such meritorious per sonationdlis her Juliaiithe""Hunchback" her success' - will be Pertain. We hope what: we; have saidmay be taken kindly, as it is intended, and that when the lady_re tumid: she-will have discarded all such pieces, which" can only impede her upward progress. Clean Sidewalks. The Mayor gives notice that hereafter a fine will be imposed upon all who neglect to have their sidewalks cleaned twice a week. In Richmond. 'lt has been ascertained - that David A. McKnight (son.of Mr. Jos.' MoKaight,) of the Pittsburgh Rifles, who was wounded and left. .on.•the ,field at Fred. ericksbargi Ibis fate being thus 'left uncertaim).is &prisoner' in the hands of the rebels at Richmond., Mias Thompson ac Faneh'on. Miss Thompson has 'been engaged for atiother' week .at the Theatre. This and to- morrow eveningshe appears as Fanehon the ,Cricket, in a new translation of the universally •• popular German drama of "Little .Fadette;" in which she will: be supported liy the entire company. There is a good deal of pathos in the part of Auction and Miss Thonipson will doubt. less render it charmingly; the piece, too, is a favorite here as every where ; and we expect to see it draw good houses. Prime _Oysters. For, a dish of, good oysters, served in the best style, or a good meal of substantials, commeckit As to Marker . Binh, of the Rash :Housg, No. 8791,iberty street, above the canal. 'He is unsurpassed as a ca terer. - • A large assortment, Pittecies, oppo 'site the .Poefr,Ork*jkifti . street. Just received, a neii , stoiki,)of Photograph Albums. He gives si*',Ph`otegraPhe with every Album sold at his:eStabliihment. . Diaries for-1888,. Sevaaty. fi vp ffifferent kiwis tribe see n , Pittbckis, opposite the Poet Office., • r for January fast received .at Pittoc 's - opposite the Post Office. ' He receives subscriptions. Price of 0111. The lolloying er'e the rites_ for carbon et -the' , Ardesee Oil: C 0.,: for' to-dcw 4 0 adoGeentiperpllop. .„ This is fee* ofefilirsirforri44*' By reference to‘our iidyertisiigc,ol.ti;ilfi,i , itW,ill be seep thata re-englig l emetitatattt lieetliffectedidgi the e T erivelcome Opera Trolifie *fdr siknights, commencing this eveitiogi l wheit Viey•will produde another novelty, Beatity and the 'Beast, with the infionilerable..Was" Sallie as, Beauty and 'the beiviWiing little Julia as the Queen of Bouts. There is something really won derfut In- the vocal and dramatic talent which.* pciasesses, and we are justified in saying that for a young lady. of her years she: has no equal. Of the Infant Julia itiil needless to say more than that she is the pet of every one that ha 3 seen her astonishing performance. Master Alfred is certainly a wonder on the drum, he electrifies the house nightly, in fact -he shows us the perfection of the. tympanic tympanic art. Master Benjamin is one of those natural comedians who will al ways make an audience . feel cheerful, which accounts for his immense po oulari • ty. Altogether this Troupe is one of the beat that has visited our city and we pre dict that their re-engagement will be a great success. Holiday Presents. All in want of Books suitable for holi• day presents, or Photograph albums, will find a splendid assortment at the great Gift Book Store, No. 118 Wood street. A valaable gift worth fifty cants to one hun- dred dollars, is given with each sold. Christmits Presents. If you intend making a present call on Bows & Tetley, 136 Wood street, , and see the latest styles of skates for ladies and gentlemen. They have a full supply of those most in fashion at the skating ponds in New York. Gwyn h Bagga'a Sewing Maohines. for flinsar mannfaeerincpurposee, are the beet in Lll3O. • A. P. IMATONAY. General Agent, 18 FM street. Pittsburgh. Pa. JOIBILPH UNTI' JOSEPH MEYER & SON kamnriorisass or FANCY AND PLAIX FURNITURE & CHAIRS weitsuolisz. iss sawrairELD STREIT CBetween Sixth street and Virgin idles.) no. PITTBIIII7I/.4111L COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY, DIARIES SOB "sox all sizes. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM new lot PINCUS TIPPED WITH INDIA MBE, 8o arranged that it is always clean and reedy for um SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the best airtight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS NOR POSTAOE CUrtRkNCY For sale by W. A. ELLVEIII, 0020 MENDE WOOD k THIRD 8113. CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM rulest and best Assa, to eat in i ha City at low jorjecrE Children's Toys, BOOKS, ca- A. 111 / E. S Beoks of all kinds for Holiday Presents DIARIES FOR 1863, One Thousand different kinds of Photographic Pictures far Albums, of Generals. Copies of Fine Pictures, Statuary Ac., fif teen cent- each. $1 50 'S dos. JOON PITTOCK, Book. Stationery and News dealer, , posite the P. 0. ERCHANTIS AND DEALEIIS INA should call without delay and repleahh their storks wi, h Holiday Goods. .Mre ha ve a yen' attractive supply of Notions, Fancy Goods. &0., comprising many new and desirable articles. The trade will be supplied on veryfsvorable terms. BIACIDURI de GLYDE, delft/ 78 Market et., bet. 4th and Diamond CHIUSTICiRS - A - FD NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, A lar g e and well assorted stook of I-tell/eons Pictures, Also rortraits. Photograph and Pietro.° Primes can be had`at BRADT'S. No 129 Smithfield street. bet. sth a tith two doors from Virgin atlas , . deel9:tjanl, 1 ADIES AND GENTLEDEN'S TOIL DJ et artiel a a beautiful assortment, very stock for Chrism as Pre•ents. Alm°. a choice stock of Portemonna es, Purses. Bast' mien ,Buckles, Needle Books, Jet and Coral Breastpin9. Neek -1 am, Bracelets, &c:. &c., at MAURUM & GLYDR. dad° 78 Market et.. between 4th &Diamond. FOR 130'YS. C 0 T D IFFENBACHER'S AND bur a pair of those well made Boots thr Boys, suitable for Christmas presents, D. S. DIFFENBACHER, 1.5 Fifth /treat OFFICIE QUARTERMASTER T.J.13. ARMY} Pittsburgh Pa., Deo, 19,1882. DROPOSALB WILL BE RECEIVED, at this • Moe for the delivery at Memphis, Yrinneasee, at Two Hundred Thousand 200,000 Bushels of Coal. • A. MONTGOMERY, deo2ZtfMajor and Quartermaster. V. B Army. STEAMBOAT AGENCY. • W . xi A. z x.ar. rz' Has opened an offioe at NO 90 WATER STREET. Where he will transact a General Steamboat Ammo baldness, and would =Solt a share Grose Tonne from steamboat men. ap24-Isd JITTEIBIIRGH BRANCH, NO. US Wood Street. of the Baltimore Piano Fac tory, established in 1836. A °bolo° stook of Piano 7 octavo Centre Pianos, combining all the essen tials ofa first class Instrument with late novelties (underpaterit). Highly important to the critical pianist. Low for cash or acceptance. WIRE A BROTHER, Manufacturers, TO BUILDERS AND IDONTRACTORS Wain nowmannhotorina a rapolior aritiola of LIME, . widah we are prepared to deliver from ear COAL mum, 409 mournr STREET., d ßeata*ll4 of Family Coallama on bau as anal. nicasoa. Errzwairr a O. PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE PLOYMNNT—Any person, male or femme, who wishes pleasant employment. either for pas .time orprollt, may addresl A, T. PARSONS, de NeSeLlaltlm:dawberty street, New York. FR 4 Lu"'L We °rebid In rem__Lip_t_st* large wceortment of llnelinportedigkEN GLASS LAMPS out and - gulTiit pattanuk a useful and °nutmeats! rurdwr,oritte, Aecariy; • , if ,'ltkreifirati r alt Wood street. nal. New Your, December 28.--The steam ship. Roanoke : has arrived from New Or leans with daiei to the 'lBth, via Havana on the 22i1. Her news is not important. The steamship North Star, with Gen. Banks and staff, arrived at New Orleans on the evening of the 14th. News spired on the following day that General Butler had been sapereeded, and -occa sioned the utmost surprise among all classes, even those on the register lists as enemies of the United States. All were sorry to part with an officer who, at least, had brought order and security to the city. On the 16th Gens. Butler and - Banks met at the headquarters of the Depart went of the Gulf, and announced to him that he would find here troops who would yield a cheerful obedience to his every order. Gen. Banks, in responding, said the only pleasure he had was in-obeying the orders of ' the Government of • the United States. The meeting was a most cordial interchange of sentiment, that *hich marks the coming together of old friends. After this introduction Gen. Banks and staff withdrew. Gen. Butler then ad dressed his officers, requesting each mem ber to take pains to enlighten and assist his successor. He spoke in a most generous manner of Gen. Banks and his officers. Geri. Butler's parting address to his troops bears date of the 15th. He al ludes in eloquent terms to their successes in the field and in restoring order and quiet to New Orleans, and to the feeding of starving women and children of their enemies, and states that the expedition has cost the Government less by four fifths than any other. Speaking the word farewell was the only sorrowful thought he had, and he commends them to their new commander as worthy of his love: On the I Gth Gee. Banks issued an order on assuming commaml of the Department of the Gulf and State of Texas, naming his staff officers, whose names are already known at the North. Another order di rects the military and civil officers in the Department to report to him ; and still another to suspend the sales of property ou the account of the United States till further orders. Gen, Butler, accompanied by Col. Shaf fer, Col, Turner, Major Strong, Major Bell, Capt. Davis, Capt. Keane and other members of his staff, was to sail on the 22d for New York. (lead . . Clark is to re main On duty at New Orleans. Gen. Banks is pushing things with char acteristic energy. Fire thousand of the troops which accompanied him had landed at Baton Rouge, and the remainder of the expedition will be sent forward as fast as they arrive. • The weather at New Orleans is tine and the troops are in good health. Oa the 18th Gen. Banks issued a procla motion as follows : PROCLA ZION. EINADQUARTERS, DEPARINVNT or 1 THE GULF, Nrw • December 141. In obedience to an order from the Pres ident, I assume the command of the De• partment of the Gulf, to which is added ty his special order the state of Texas. The duty with which I aun.charged re quires me to assist in their restoration to the government of he (*tilted States. It is my desire to secure to the people of every class all the privileges of possession and emolument which is consistent with public safety or which is possible for be nificent. or just government to confer. In ' the execution of the high'trust with which I am charged I rely upon the co-opera tion and counsel of all loyal and well dis pased people, and upon the manifest in terast- of those dependent upon the per manents of peace as well as upon the support of the naval and land forces. My instructions require me to treat as ene mies-those who are enemies, but I shall gladly regard as friends those who are friends. No restrictions will be placed upon the freedom of individuals which are not imperatively demanded by. considera tions of public safety, but lihiletheir claim will be liberally considered it is due also to them to state that all rights of govern ment will be unflinchingly maintained. Respectful consideration and prompt re paration will be accorded, to all persons wronged in body or estate by those under my command, government does not pro fit by prolongation of civil contest or public or private sufferings which attend it. Its fruits are more equally distributed. In the disloyal States, desolation has its empire, both on sea and land. In the North war is an abiding sorrow, but not yet a calamity, its cities and towns are in• creasing in population,, wealth and power. Refugees from the South alone compen • sate in a' great part for the terrible deci, maim of battle. The people of this De partmeat who are disposed to stake their fortunes and lives upon the resistance to the governmentmay wisely reflect upon the immutable conditions which , surround them; The valley , of the Mississippi is the chosen seat of population, product and power-on this continent, and in a few years twenty-five millions of people, un surpassed in material resources and ca pacity for war, swarm upon its fertile rivers. .Those who assume to set condi tions upon'their exodus to the gulf, count upon a power not given to man. The countries washed by the waters of the Ohici f Missouri and the Mississippi, can never be permanently severed. If one generation basely barters away its rights'immortal honors will rest upon another 'that reclaims it Let it never be said that the East or West may be sepe rated thirty days distant from the Market of Europe. It may satisfy the Wants. of Louisiana and Arkansas, but it will not answer the demands of Illinois and Ohio. The valley, of the Mississippi will have its delta upon the Atlantic. The physiCal force of the West will debauch upon its shores with a power as resistless as the torrents of its mighty, rivers. ;This conti nent cannot be permanently divided. Ceaseless. wars may drain its blood and treasures. Domeotic tyrants or foreign foes may .grattp,the.,sq#l4-re . of, its-power, but its cleitit&must .remain .onchanged. it will still be united. God, has ordained it. What' ariiis,4hen, Oa destruction of, the best government, ever devised -bytmani The self-adjusting, Selfiatimating - consti tution of the United 'States.-, The people of the South West may not accept the conditions imposed by imperious necessi ties of geographical- configuration and commercial supremacy and reestablish your:ancient prosperity and renown. Why not become founders of states as entre ports 'and depots of Jour own control and your upper'falleys May stand aft afflu ence of their resources without superior and on the privileges of a people without a peer among this nations,of the earth. . (si gne d) 'N. P. BANKS,. Major General, Commanding. ; New Orleans papers report the capture of steamers bade] with. 'lager` and 'a ..«.... 1 1?SOHYY~T~i ~..., . i Nat Mg " From the Banks E • - fPeditiCM4 GEL GEN. BANK'S SUP.ERCIEDES HIM Proclamation of Jeff. Darla SURGICAL OPERATIONS . , THIRTY. EIGHT LNDIANS HUNG t c. Sze., Sc 143311,111 , ztiltil 7 ariha and,.:ltturilou . and a s - 3;grall, brass canyon; by en exnedr-- dalientiritActisefirlof-river by comman : l 11der I3schanea. 41.cliieel,Trom Shik Island. te ilia' 7Rrii7 ,4 ' ivict4rHavaiirt, states that all- the shipaltititt - .7inatid from HamptOnyiloads, with _troops fp! „Ranks' e.xpeditiorr.had reached there,'except_ two, the Than:tee !and 9eOrgeprtek.' Tire Curlew gotishcire there; bra wits" got off'dafely. • - , Arlie vessels from New Yrk - which had not nqngt reached.Shlp island, in o addition to, :those already, reported broken down, are the Shetncket, Continental; quenne tniTg and - Honduras.. ThrkschOonsi Relief, arrived at Havana with cotton from Mobile, and reports that the rebel steamers Florida; Olias and Oveto. had got out wjth a crew 'of one hundred men, passing the blockade during I the night. 10J PHILADELPHIA Dec 2;.—The Press publishes the proclamation of Jeff Davis, in which lie announces: it as the intention, • of the rebellion to retaliate on Gen. Bat . ler and all the commissioned officers in his command for the death of Mumford. Bader is ordered to be immediately exe cuted when he is caught, and the officers in his' command_are proclaimed to be felons. All negros taken in arms are to he hung, as well as the Federal officers found with them. -- The following are the concludingpara graphs :—First. That all commissioned officers in command of said Benjamin F. Butler be declared not entitled to be con sidered as soldiers engaged in honorable warfare, but as robbers and criminals de serving - death, and that they and such of them be, when captured, reserved for e execution Second. That private soldiers and non ! commissioned officers of the atmy of said Butler be considered as only the instru ments used for the commission- of crimes perpetrated by his orders, and not as free agents; that they, therefore, be treated, when captured, as prisoners of war, with kindness and humanity, and be sent home on usual parole—that they will in no man ner aid or serve the United States in any capacity during the continuance of the war, unless duly exchanged. Third. That all negro slaves captured in arms he at once delivered over to the Executive authorities of the respective States to which they belong, to be dealt with according to the laws of said States. Fourth. That the like orders be exe-' cuted in all cases with zespect to all com missioned officers of the United States when found serving in company with said slaves, in insurrection against the authori ties of the different States of this Con• federacy. dAsttri:orox, December 28.—gurgical corps Doctor Cutter, chief, assisted by Doctors Leonard King, Swan, Hayes and. Hutchinson, of the Sturgis hospital, 2d Division, 9th Army corps, arrived here with the last of their Wounded yeiiterday from the. Rappahannock. There have been registered in that hospital over 600 wounded patients, on Whom the surgeons have performed capital Operations, namely, amputation of lege, arms, or resections of these limbs to the. number ' of 74. All, excepting 4, were primary operations. The deaths after operation were 8. The patients reached Washington in good con dition. The report of J. D. D. Tree, Superin tendent of Public Printing, in giving the details of the transactions of his office for the year ending the 30th of September. has just been printed. The increased de mand for the printing of blanks occasioned by the war, has been very great.. The re-' port shows a saving V) the government of $205,500 since the establishment of the office in March of last year. A report has reached Washington that a Company of the 2d Pennsylvania Caval ry, commanded by Col. Price, stationed at Accoquan was surprised this morning by a detachment of rebel Cavalry. A fight occurred. A number were wounded and captured. Johnson, of Pennsylvania who was in command killed several. Sup plies meagre, captured by the enemy. It is also stated that the rebels captured some of our troops and a battery at Dumfries, yesterday. Loctsviuz, Dec. 28.—John Morgan with 2,800 men, attacked Lieut. Colonel Smith at Elizabethtown yesterday, com manding 250 men in stockade; after; a severe fight our forces retreated to the Court nous n building near it. Losses not stated and t e result not known. The city was intensely excited all (*Thy multi tudinous rumors of skirmishes in various prominent localities. Headquarters up to 11 o'clock in the evening they were unadvised thereof and utterly discredit them. Reports from Memphis say our pickeis have been driven into their fortifications and that the rebels have been committing depredations there. Sr. PAUL, MINN. December 27.--Thirty eight condemned Indians were hung ati. Malmo, at ten A. ii., yesterday. The gal lows were so constructed that all were hung at once. Several thousand specta tors were in attendance. All passed off quietly. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. I Y ITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, AP OTHECARIES, Corner /bard and Market streets, P/ 178 BUttail. Dram Lead, Cream Tartar Ittedlettaes, Paints, Dakhla. Soda, Pesounerr-t-DT.Stanils lElitignetard, Cisendesda,- Spleen, 0 , • - ste:, dee. *IL Physicians Prescriptions soonrateir own lasunded at e tour s. Pure Wines ll and Liquors. for medicinal use only, jel9to °MOB OP THE 1 ITTEDMIGH k RAM LIBERTY,} XAESEOO Eli RAILWAY C OMPANY, ' Oakland, Do, 10th, 1862 110.1EIL9ONIS HOLDING BoODIN !SOD- A. — ed by this Company are hereby notified that She Coupons matarml; on the first day of JanoarY nest. 1803, will be paid on that day, at the offiee of the Company, in Oakland. W. e. LESLIE, General Superintendent. dea24;3td CALIFORNIA WINES—I All IN RFe. e iel n o e f e i g h ;l 4 v o :kr any lude A a /a r t, of Pure can to any Entclpean Wines. -Ther W e e onsiet can a o n f d lte u e A neelierrartiastall and Port and the attention of invalideiroalled to then aeo2Dima JO HN SMILER 'thir House." • d All . I COBN -4 2111LELis PRIMP 'TEL. low Shelled Corn - Just received and for sale by JAS. A. MUM. earner Market and First streets. AMS-450 11 1013111 ELS PRIME OATS n instrecelred and for rale by (AS. ER. dee/ er. or Market an d Pint Rtrotatit e TO BORLAND'S. 98 IKAREZT Nut attest, and examine the new and.aeleot dock of Bede, bneee and flints which have Just arrived jusTimmylmo. MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS, Ladies'. Misses and Chlida&L's Boots, Congress Gaiters and Balmoral', a prime IoL Call and examine before piroluudng elsewhere 00I•DIMISP 11OVVXTI ES; PENSIONS, 0.7 MR PAY. and other just AP CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. proniTtly proonred'at reasooable rogue to . D L E. 108 Fonanrittatursh. Ad O. cm, Washington. D. O. gar =rimel • 1200 JADD Y ZEPHYtt, WOOL, . 01' iA. the &aloe and fevortte ehadee.end rAxer: KirmTga• veettelleat em geta peessithtttuatitihr at hei than pies- Delee tat co , • ~t khOR aulb no. /7 Amt. e • 033, kren3Bl7llol. Haft Zinnia Minert Fred Loret Mason. ti t .60II31;,;,: aaatiLlirS,Rolainacry t.ilv-e.r 6ry halaa. Bt Lodi ~ Fort Wayne. - Knight; Cintintratfw , Mariner. Denny. LSnoinaUti: il. Prairie Rose. MeCotutir.-St. Lents. 3 ~.„. Monitor, Jenne, Parkerabarg: , :::, Horiz Patton oldale, (Nnti. T. T. Henderson. Gallipolis Argonaut, Porter, St, Louis,:.; DEPABTAID; Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville. ,u Clarke, • uo izsie Martin;Brown,_.Z.tneavilje. Perth anis. Brown . St.Lnula . Leanora, Calhoun Cincinnati. Viir The river,-;Latit- evenml at twi• light there werell feet 6 - iziohesivatei entifign ag The rise fa from the 111:eghetty.:Zoil bbatg can leave today. MY" Copt,. Lightne pao et"Nea,' York is announced for Cluoiranaeand Lrubsvi !rnis boat was built expressly foriihetinde. p er :: sons going that way will be well welfor. CaUt GoldWg presides in • the-offioe. s >,:.* . Da; The ever punetail steamer Emma Graham. Capt. , Ayera„wiU,be found attheJand ing thismornint. ',She leaves for Zanesville - at - 4' p. in ; on Tuesday. Captaln - VjiTliam Dean., ope of the most experienced Brown v i le West; is building a new boat hu 1 at Brown. vile; . ..lbe - engingT.are being built bp2dr. Preston of thisoitY. j rod may .100 k ont f r something - extra - about the tint of /dart h, when she is completed. 'Se - Thu fast , running passengee -Stearn f r Echo, Capt, James Walton . haling beeniaar chased eapresily for the trade ..:wililereatte between this city and Parkerabarw,:td2lo-entaan depend an her winning intlietrade.eleavea 0.2 her drat trip to•iay at 4p. ••••• • ; Pittabuirgb._ The e'eamera PolauVAttioraa4; Eagle List Were to leave Ciaoinuati'for "thia port an Satur day. 1 he steamer I . ady Franklin iniiied at Cinoin-. nett with 535 halo oleo ton. - : The,steiuner Progress and Prairie vase arrix sarerday with 900 bales of caftan and 400 hales of W heeling. Parkersburg,. Regular Weekly Packet. THE rAsT Numb - I . ml PAN. nearer steamer ECEO;Jaa Walton: commander. will leave as announced above and in termediate,points Alb. day at 4 p. For freight or pamage app!x_igt board or to deo29 W. E. WHEELICR. eirv, For Clneigintstl. TUE9DAY: -DEC. 30 4P. K THE NEW AND FINE PAS; Senger Steamer M AEU IV Ell. PiFist,iiny. commander. will leave as annoitoe, ed 'above. For freight or passage tt,pWy on board or to dee29 J. B. LIVINGSTON. For-Cinolnuati and LotitsvlHe, THIS DAY; DEC. THE FINE PAINSF—RGER steames BETYDRIC. H d Light-. tier; commander, will - leave saimottneed aboveL! Ptir freig,ht or pasiiagi apply_ on boird of to- • , dp:29 JOIMELACK•• Airth.' • . , . Chteiniotatl. CaleeetatevAlielloT4s !TUESDAY. .30-4. _ „ THE FINE PASSENGER . StearoerSFIXSECLOUD,'S, ehia mace come:tender, will leave aaannouno al above For freightor passage apply on beard. or to . dce29 : LIVINGSTOB For Climb'''. :or a. Antipasti; cattiostigna TUESDAY.:IIIW.:3O-4p. w. TILE NEW AND SIPLEICSID . steamer F. LOKENZ, 7,M. Mogan, Genie:tender will leave as announced abore.. For freight or passage apply ? on board or to .FLACK..k4reat. or J. B. LIVINGSTOS Je CO. For Evansville, Cairo Fl. Louis DEC. TILE NEW AND DID PM senger Steamer PRaIRIE i ROSE, R. a, Moeda/ha. Commander, will leave ge announced ahoy.. - I Po• freight orpassage apply on boailltir- deo29 JOIIN Age' 1 . . For , Sronsville, Cairo an St. Louis, Tt/BBDA.Y. DEC 80. THENEWSIII4SPLESDID Passenger Paeket.',; , PROGRBati. J. A. Barker. commander; wiltlesve for the abeve port this day. ,For aP ply on W Jard or to 0 - .7.nsACK s Ag't de,29 FerNarietta Regular Muskingum River Packet haves - Pima twos every Saturday at 4Lp. au., Zanesville , every Tuesday S _h. TICE FINE PASSENGER e•5e...,. - % . T. steamer LIZZIE MARTMD.-T. crown, commander, will leave as noted above. Forfreight or pawage apply on board or to n 026 B.:Livp , TOSTO4 . ::co. r For Marietta and Sank Writhe: Regular Mnalkingum riV4.lPinthet: leaves Pittsburgh every-Tuesday, 4 ID. in., Zauesvllle\ererypriday $ a.m. ri4 THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger ateaMer. ENNA GRA , : HAM. Monne Avert commander, will leave at, noted. above. For freight or_ passage /MAY on' board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON & 00. 1200 STEAM PROM NEW YORIE LIVERPOOi. THE STEAMSHIP GREAT >. EASTERN WALTER PATON commalider, will be dispatch ed from NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, . . ' SATURDAY; January '3d, First Ca'-in ' 'sllo t o $155, each berth, according to the s'ee, a. tuation cr mar commodation of the state-rooms; all having the' same privileges In. the Saloons and in regard to_ Meals and attendance. Suites of apartments for families May to en gaged by special a ireement. tervant; accompanying passengers and chile. &ea under twelve; ears of age, Ma fare, in fans free Second Cahin state-room bertha, "mealiffur niatied at serarate table SSO -.Third Cabin, intermediate state-room gem, found with beds, bedding': jablea tarn Ells and gaol sub , tantial.food .. ..... Steerage, witli imperior aceonn.odallontli' ' Fach nauenger,allowedtwenty Cubic feet cf lug gage. An experienced Simi/mar on boa-d. For Freight And Palma% apply to CILIA. WHITNEY., At the office, No. 28 Broadviay; Near 'Pork, HOWLANO lc ASPINWALL. Arena. or THOHAS. RATTIGAN; Agent. WATER STREET. PITTSBURGH. de2Ottf JAMES ROBB, NO. 89 MARKET STREET Has now on hand a large stook of fall and winter BOOTS AND"SHOES, , . comprising all the different varieties and style to be fond: Ladies' ! Misses and .Children's Balmoral - Debts with doublennktrlpplesoles. Mena% Boys' *and Youth's Calf. Nape and Bly Boots. Shoes and Brom,. Mena' Long hood water Proof Cavalry Boots of a very seperior qualith Calland examine his stook as he warrants his goods - to give general satisfaction. JAMERS ROBB, 0e29 • 89 Market street. WM. h. FABER & CO., SEAM ENGINE BUILDE FIS Iron Mrtnuti.4lolll26 SEVERAL ■ACHINISTS,AND BOILER MAKERS, sear the Penn. R. B. PienengerDeid c") PARSBITBBII. airMIII7VACTIIIIE ALL HINDS 01 , LTA Steam Vs; raining from three to one' hundred and horse power. and suited for arid Saw 1114 Blastranwes, Factories, ate. Give particular attention to the eon *notion of anginas sad Machinery for grist mil*, and for upright; mirky and circular raw . • - Have alio on hand. finished and ready for stip, ment at anartnoti, Rubes and•BoUen oferve7 Alakfuridah Boilers and Sheet Iron - b. Wil l Dun= tame U f ais eve r y Inxistn , and Ann:mune tau of Woolen Machine* and Machin e ands. Our nriete are low. oaf ramthinersmandactizr ed of the beat asutrot randwarranted breitessea to siva isPOrdere from all parte the ed rigavunri A. I • 4 • t. OP • lITS r _ • ....t - t and attat,po 0 ,`,',-.1,.---,, ,- 2, P7ll ST • Ara 4 ..,e., I -.1.*,E41.1.1.7 ,iliz — h d i- „ lig r,14 RD Ur' must' --- . L e mD -7 vflilk as 11/°.' REP W t 043 .olt,-, , •:::•'-iiiirDAS, _ ~,,... I •? am 7 ,-;., t,) ' '''' ,- .- 1 _M.!" ''—a• - - t '••( -- - - :,... - - : - - SI X _ _ , 7 1. ..TS'Atritell,10 ...„ '''.-.' '4 44.,i 4 - ' - one - ---, 1 OLT 11 1 1' 1'• - '..- iiioNt&tiiiirktik4 , l - lit ~ , ,_. , ~..,.. .will lie primiudeaVlrS'Au suitikrtaiear m -PlapelkialtiaehAftestiVestrtOggacifr • .Axn ningittig.49r ' - ftMt% OCAirermis reserve ehitirk 5 , 3 t childitextiderleris' r'eari Attlee fielfprire- DoedaroOm iii - le'eliket — c*auxemcc at 7%.,, r A-grmd eqtertlooli perfor.:zumerroft .0 err k A+Tectitat TRE, 0 . 1 Pamir or xee. $5 4P Slisle Best in - Private Box. $1 Mk Paranette ant ,DiesatChnlni• qhalra.. 60ixelte.r.leaindb, M% 25 obritid Wend. leathery. , 25 -letie (.791aied Bow& ce•ON444llllMMitkeente. . ' ae :anani netreu • 'int., • ; , , 141P 0 1 f , f r AA# , X# 4 •AftrCalie l .. - T:r! Landry 13a-braid .... .. .; ... . Mire bereis iC bbi mm 4 411110 I tl3 Pedetteq , • Mtie Glet .43PECIA7,11VOT/CIES . - The` tonlikaluitiiid Experience of a - - ' -', - -1 ~, ,-,:::,,,.:..- 7, r r oans T .- -_-- - -- - - ...AL 61E X VIA EXE - 441,1445, • 1: a az= ' - - - .-.--',l ANIL clued °Ulm r-• • ~ ._.r. •: :.and "dir ease..Wil . frODi Mai ,- . ~i ,,,- .7711 '. 4seed to rt those oho requesilt.o -•,, •- . Alt •; - tate - i,4 mg auntie% imshAltect, .Y lzimselt% i';..-4.7,62,,,•- boolrie'd'eslipaed•Foa..o-, - ~ q ...;:f.*), Leere.r.XSu alathose..Orksk,_ 1 ''' - •. ---..-- irartrry-;;;lxosturlifeVoirr atintiehanay, ~- 1 neint A k rfaix nigjaessiciAlthztetiterneans of - 1 f self=anm • hfooplealellf be - sent under ~seal - .1 litaVlatkAtlN, CI AAICIIIkebArife. - -r0 any who . 1 4eq , tift. , author. C „a. .Sk WHEAT, iligh, - I E 1 2441 / 4 0YrItireelapoint61.111-1.4•Y• Warranted Superior to any other. Tobile.Derbr,floridltion l i oardem ;. a sae. sure 'r and apee_ds sure:for Conslhe. Colds, .D.btemper, r.;. 1 'Hisysof.‘•hide Bound Wtonf4l3'..lWhosee of Appe- . iltilieontra'i 4 10 4 7 helloisesaad - eattle. Many an imws WhosentornOutandi Wearable appearance makes them almost wrrthleas, coo be restored to 4 .their , former ylani , and , flnefixoedizion by a few doses of these n;*atusble poirdarKyare var- -'-' •-: :4 fe ctlY hannl.alte. and oen by given lea - - nd horse rem well via edelr ansierier &Lie:lumen , they keep their blood ecal4akin and. 4 bowele loose. winery . 4 1 o raatielMtPaidfordkr.fatit'en the Whole improve ' _ the appearance Oflall'atftak. - I no matter What . T 1 condition They - TWA* : .Wero. fed 120 rBee are? arliiDVithAilita 4.lthoreenieri would °noes menus saves table-spoonful to their.feed._oeshottld eel-. I -dem beerjefeouuturelolthonfes;FiSoldby in Drug- , 1 iriilet 'Pe et, 56 Cortlesltrneet. New York. •d elit_-•,, , r, - ;,-' , l;.= ..t---.-.1- P. ' ' ... .. CliklitintoWs' XxoelaloW...Trye„ rt.linnriskikai intbetworld, i . -4o.otherDyakaa befirkanatTiod e ., --A : o'dttier Dye DM ncerilutolt fanitiese °slam ~4 ) :2arDye_tauf, bee Yllectabli i pity S ... 'liaciarlintiVitt-thrt. a o e fthe hatr?...:: It has been f- -.;...,_ ,f,f21.51 ra:Z.E.I/ BF DR; OHYLTON, Chemist loth. Croton Water Board of New-York, . and nandeitabitfilifilebierts harmless as Croton water.' -Hui certif i cate may be seen at the estab "listurarituftlaiStrofdeoy— bianufkatur. CRISTADORO, 8 Aster e ide House, .Ne w - Bold everywha l ra„and appti. - ''' L _ _„ 'Prift-.. 81-$l5O and task* „-. Q 11 47 - A.B9B;I:iIakiILPEtIiqRVATIVB, tihrrattiilitoiiiitilailiiVaa it Inputs the ut• most softnesm-Earesorntkeautiful slow- and =at vitality, tothe Nair, ~,,, . „., -,. ~,,, PrienEdcarittc Itt. and trig bet bottle aesonling te die. deolUarlusoo ___ ~..„ .. . , —. , ,Facisaboui,BrapdrgeAßills• ~ , ,Rw AsTLE, 6 I :1 - :,.. -i - eL}Vestoluiioattlewl, N. 1" - 1,:tlat. ajelit. air. U. Ti n %Tx lEbiataoa.NdirorArbe • 'as '';:lfeiowidieoar I z ~ - , . "--, 4- ', ? . . “ ~,,- -4 = - ~. Dewar-- I would-state that twailndtieed in ilße BRANDRIMI4B-PILLEI.-thrduglitharecom reendation ofgolin.l4 Swift. oFeroten, Wenches -ter inkinii. whlyweit.4lllbMy restored to health by theirnse, , Nnwakdoklor some two years. yew costlvainid'dysPeptle;" and* he tried everything but *arme relibyed..7 Ifirally, hatdakene Bran blietit's Pill:every darfora week:Mkt sdoim of sir Pillsevemdaxfor *toed M. , . anit , then took one .Pill eve, 9 datirith'lniniessional dose dills In one montkliewat able to go to work. and in area months:he - well, gaining 4 4Ronndmirti.Weight. --Years truly, hDictltti PURDY. ~.-_-.:...: ...",‘ .:-r--- ~ .v.:4:" *nividrinaVisVi My: ;ai l r"' `- ii'.l.lward-Purdyi being itaiyi sworoisayirthat he resides in the town Jif New Curie; that some - rears ago he wiiavery sieVwith a sore on his leg. which hadbeetrunninglnt over live7eargt that hettaliliti Mira - distressed by avabi ifihischest. and ite e v e rt:'nolittVe , kid:thaPsidim that a ter f -various remedies and man*Phislabins. inicemitieneed adiarßrandreth's Pinta= t° el , t three:tinies'aweelt dattheien of one mo nt h. the abr.' bald" 1 And at the end of two months he mason , eared of oostiveop dyir• pepsia and; pain; him remained w ever sinoc.c.. -', '4. _.:-'', :v.- ~ NDWARD , n D v - Sworn tikbritorliniejliis NM (Inx.ofOotif4l2. e t a. : 13, MALCOLM. EIMITti. noMdier• Mt '' I- gusto° of the..Peaoe Bold by Thomas itieltssash, Diamond ...Ailey Pic4tilltiti,) . '". i '.::: 1' :,... :0.,, i .11 - ni. Igit "BEST. ' 'e ' wir,soNis NO. r 27i FIFTE! - STREET. - - 7 r' Thenolideya iaiite4L r and nothing am be jcre git tner s toomxetometoil orawlitab e for thati.4ll44hiroved7 apwiLsoli 8. VIIF„W_XO. Awarded the firatioraudtun'ever four tectielinpet itors,.atthe IFITITRIY4WATICS , FAXRI3; for the 7 185.V1alkauilikAirt.97.4PankTiAllIble nt - matter =downs ao Melton the-13 fed maohintenuiple OW Mitch' iinpcsal p. to m avelmith.the tint advaittusilAtoheil,u 'filikeen bosh , ontdoitaw . .rliseam chain, t will'quilt; each, hen 4 tipb , ,,.. g.a T4.lF4l4.tid`-• teak and hray. - The.l4.4lpittig-aT '‘-• NEW 1311": being an al tachmentfog'seming Braid or , cor upon any _kind offitbril., the , motst Cliborate d,efrsThrigel Withintit!iiVitrabl%lPf Mb_ Mu* beautyrae the c. and: strength of i stitch: , and adaptibiLly ; to the thiekest_-_or • thinest,fabrior renderltihC most -1 •812130.885.FUL anti - POPO, LAR Sewing *seined how offered to the, putt- • , Call and erandnethers: at .701,. 27 PAPIIII STREET. WM. SiOPSNER & CO. . - - MEDICAL CAL • W. BODENR 4 ATRR • M. D ., of Now York, having arrived In Pittsburgh. will. as usual, devote, his eitousive attention to the Malical,and thisotical treatment of CIIR ONIC 4 DISEA9EA s especially those of the Lower Bowel la Piles.uonetinsum... Fitanla,__lltrure.:Esliing of the Bowel. , •l3trietura of . 111w41. Illeeration •of - the , Bowel, ke. Abto the vaijoug,Clironlo Dl;- eases °feat i l iomkth'eXidneygi the Bladder, etc. His reddenoe le at the • ' • M ONONCIA II7 6LAAOUSE,_ whsre homey be semiuktedfroinfleorooli m, 8 Wyloog-pk . will visit pa lienin,anyi!cote AO _ • • e! 1 • - • A' - OODEI. wuiummiltt 1111Kignm 11101111 v the IT lummo:4 Ism as choice ookotion of N5:6 0 2.e6 Seib/EN "GOODS, forfioot, eadYoatlu wea r, toottrootiop all V toitoot.olll‘ o*lfeitt 41;f4HEOLIBIs YlanliftV ';.'''llF; H. MIMI aver 148 Too Omer Musket mum amoeba, al'
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